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  1. Xinrui Wang

    People
    PhD Candidate

  2. Clara Vinyeta-Cortada

    People
    PhD Candidate

  3. ERC-BLOOMTOX Symposium: Impacts of Global Change on Harmful Cyanobacterial Blooms Across Scales

    Event
    ERC Symposium: Impacts of Global Change on Cyanobacterial Blooms Accross Scales at NIOO-KNAW in Wageningen. Speakers are Thad Scott, Annemieke Drost, Savannah Sarkis, Elke Dittmann, Arnaud Louchart, Harley Lin and Elena Litchman.
    Cyanobacteria

  4. Next Global Soil Biodiversity Conference returns to the Netherlands

    News
    The next Global Soil Biodiversity Conference (GSB2029) will be organised by the National Center for Soil Ecology and held in Leeuwarden. NIOO's Ciska Veen is chair of this conference.
    Naaktslak

  5. Controller (vacancy in Dutch)

    Position
    Bij het NIOO draait alles om onderzoek naar ecologisch onderzoek en een leefbare wereld. Als Controller zorg jij dat de financiële motor daaronder soepel draait: van begroting tot budgetverantwoording, van analyse tot advies. Je krijgt een centrale rol in een team van zes. Ben jij een scherpe Finance professional die graag verder kijkt dan cijfers alleen? Als Controller krijg je bij ons de ruimte om financiële inzichten te vertalen naar slimme beslissingen en écht impact te maken binnen het NIOO-KNAW.

  6. Open Day programme

    On Saturday 3 October 2026, NIOO will open its doors again to visitors for our Big Open Day. From 11:00 to 17:00, everyone will be welcome. Seize your chance to take a look in our labs and experimental gardens: only possible once in every three years!
    Open Dag

  7. Tiny root hairs, big impact

    News
    Scientists have discovered how a beneficial bacterium helps plants cope with drought. The finding reveals a previously unknown biological pathway and could support future efforts to develop more resilient crops.
    Root hairs

  8. Rody Blom

    People
    Postdoc

  9. Breaking up of swan families in winter disrupts spring migration

    News
    Young Bewick's swans only survive their first spring migration if they stay with their parents long enough. If they lose their parents in winter, they leave later and are unable to keep up with the rest of the population. As a result, there is a greater chance that they will die in their first year of life. This is shown in new research by biologists from the Netherlands Institute of Ecology (NIOO-KNAW) and the UvA, together with American and German colleagues, which was published on 20 August 20 in the journal Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology.
    Kleine zwanen

  10. Van Dis group

    Research in the Van Dis Group focuses on understanding population responses to rapid environmental change so that we can predict when and how populations can persist. We are particularly interested in the role that evolution will play to bend the curve of ongoing biodiversity losses. Our projects aim to identify drivers and constraints that determine the rate of adaptation, by assessing population adaptive potential of different species and by leveraging unique long-term ecological datasets to test for realized genetic change over time.